St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

| could be heard, but the two men held
! their wives to their breasts the entire
time. At length the jailer opened the
| door and said: Gomez They went
away, these poor, afflicted and heart
broken women, out through the barred
| gate and tottered down the stairs and
across the paved courtway. Mrs.
Fielden held her baby to her breast and
wept bitterly as she left the yard. After
Mrs. Schwab took leave of her husband
she consented to say few words to
| reporter. NO" she said, with her dry
and feveriSh eyes half closed, but look
ing straight at her questioner; 81 shall
never see my husband again. They
wouldn't let me go to the train, and l
wouldn't go if l could. don't know
what | shall do. Perhaps l shall go
back to Germany" Fielden and
| Schwab
Were Handcuffed
and their ankles were shackled Both
prisoners were shabbily dressed, Fielden
wearing a threadbare Prince Albert
coat and light summer derby hat and a
cOlOred shirt with no collar. Schwab
wore the identical hat that covered his
bushy head on the day of his arrest one
year and half ag0-a big broad
bTimmed felt-and he did not look
pleasing as he waited in the jail Office
for the deputies. His large feet were
incased in carpet slippers and he wore
no collar. Al the appointed hour the
train rolled off, and for few years at
least these men. one of whom was the
| most blatant talller of all the anarchists,
will be locked up. The potent influ-
ence of the workingmen> who secured
Fielden's Communication will of course
ultimately obtain his release.
At two points on Milwaukee avenue
this morning the attention of the pass
ers-by were mOmentarily withdrawn
from the constant hustle and
excitement by which that thor
Oughfare is characterized. At
2SG, the residence of the late George
Engel, large crowd of people had col
lected to view the remains of the dead
conSpiratOr and his cOmrade, Loui
Lingg. All that was mortal of the two
dead men lay in the center of the store,
encased in glaSs-coyered cOffins. The
lower part of Lingg's face was hidden
Beneath a White Covering,
but enough remained to indicate the
terrible determination which. perhaps,
was not the worst part of his impulSiVe
nature. A photograph of him lay upon
his breast, taken about two years ago.
Lingg was indeed IA handsome man.
BoldnesS, reckleSsneSS and uncOnQuera-
bic will, combined with an expression
of brightness and intelligence that per-
meated every line Of his counte-
nance, marked face which
would not at first sight certainly
convey any idea of the criminal intellect
that lay beneath. His companion bore
Il natural expression, though the feat
ureS, from the operation of Strangling
OF some other cause, were somewhat
darkened by a kind of defiant scOWl.
Around these remnants of former turbu-
]ence and passion and diSatfection
slowly wound an UnceaSing procession
of people - well-dreSSed maidenS,
shabby old women and rOugh-viSaged
wOrkingmen. Very little levity was to
be seen. On the contrary, many cheeks
were wet with tears. ard the majority
Of the visitors to the house of death pre-
served a gravity of demeanOr and re-
spectful behavior that,was at least com
mendable. The crowd moved into the
store at one side OF a temporary barrier
and cut again at the other side, and
their movements were checked and di-
rected by man who seemed to possess
the rare faculty of keeping order with
out losing his own temper or irritating
that of any one of the aSSemblage.
Around the cOffins, the plates of which
we're simply engraved
George Eugel, died Nov. II, 1887,
aged fOrty-SeVen years."
Louis Lingg died Nov. 10, 1887, aged
tWcnty-three years.
Lay the articles of merchandise, by
the sale of which the elder man had
been able to provide subsistence for
himself and his family, toys, ornaments,
dolls. perambulatOrs, and so forth, all
now invested with a horrible and mel
anchOly interest. In the little kitchen
at the rear kettle sang upon the stove,
irresistibly calling to mind the days
preceding George EngefS change from
a dOmeStic-cOmfOrt-an joys man
for the dark and devious courses of the
revolutionary agitatOr. Behind the
counter, shattered and tOttering in her
awful grief, stood his widow, each
twitching muscle and unconscious
movement telling but too plainly of the
fell disaster that had come upon her.
Poor little woman. There was nothing
of the dynamiter or bOmb-throWer about
her, and as she meekly and gratefully
received the condolences of two females,
both neatly dressed in mourning cos
tune, one could almost imagine how
she must many time and oft have i'm
plored the departed anarchist to refrain
from participation i'll the plans
and devices of reckless and desperate
theorists. Most of the spectators were
of German birth, and many evidently of
the political creed of their deceased fel-
low cOuntrymen. No. 2S6 was not the
only house in the great German street
whose portals was draped with the en-
blems of woe, as black and white Grape
was visible upon the doors of several
neighbOrS and friends. | have much
sympathy for Mrs. Parsons
in the path of peace. she is sincere.
earnest and honest. Her husband died
a martyr in her belief, and she will
bring up her children in the atmOs-
phere of misguided home. Upon the
door of her home, 7S7 Milwaukee ave-
me, hangs single fold of black Grape
to indicate that desolation had crossed
the threshold of the dark skinned, lus-
trouS eyed widow of Albert \. Parsons.
The fiery spirit has been cOwed
for the nOnce by the execution
of the laws dread will ,and the bcreaved
woman lies PROSTATE under the blow. A
placard nailed to the front door con-
veyed this information: mo admit
tance on account of Mrs. Parsons ill
ness At this and at the more prOmi-
nent legend, Parsons d Co., fashiOna-
bic dressmaking," gazed little group
of children and women, some few of
whom had donned habiliments of black.
The gOOd-natured storekeeper under
meath the sick wOman's rooms informed
some elderly female sympathizers that
it was not possible to admit any one to
her presence. and in his native TeutOnic
tcORsIn a6HaH fbof bo faaraJ bo ton